News

Troopers chased after a suspect who later jumped in a backyard pool where she was arrested Monday morning, according to police. State Police started the pursuit at around 8:20 a.m. when a trooper ...
In 1825, a man named John Cutter started a Massachusetts company that shipped ice to South America. In return, he would bring ...
Massachusetts ratified the U.S. Constitution on February 6, 1788, according to the Census Bureau. Originally, Maine was recognized as a part of the state of Massachusetts, until Maine was admitted to ...
Balance Rock is a huge limestone boulder that geologists say was carried on a glacier from the Hudson Valley and deposited on ...
The Massachusetts Department of Transportation (MassDOT) this week held a Public Information Meeting at Wilson Middle School ...
Land that's owned by the state could soon become spots for new housing in Massachusetts. Over the past year, a team has ...
The Fourth of July celebration feels like a Norman Rockwell painting come to life. This western Massachusetts town combines ...
According to the Massachusetts Legacy Tree Program, the Endicott Pear Tree – a European pear tree named Pyrus communis – was planted between 1632 and 1649 by the first governor of the Massachusetts ...
This summer, Michiganders are invited to join the adventure of searching for the biggest trees in the state! ReLeaf Michigan’s Big Tree Hunt is a free, family-friendly contest that encourages getting ...
Winning Central Park tree stump carving ideas shown Honesdale council for approval; colorful park lamp post banners are hung ...
(WWLP) – New state census data is showing most cities and towns have grown in population over the past year, but that’s not necessarily true for communities here in western Massachusetts.
Even if the president reverses tariffs and a recession is avoided, the report found that the state remains vulnerable. The report said in 2026, NIH cuts could cost Massachusetts $1.4-$2.2 billion ...